A man who was fatally shot by police in a videotaped encounter
outside of a California convenience store was a Navy veteran with a
history of drug use and mental illness who had been paroled from
state prison a week before the shooting and was considered an
absconder, according to his family and records released Monday.

Qatar Airways announced Tuesday it has placed an order worth
more than $2 billion for six Boeing planes, which it said reflected
the airline's continued expansion in the United States. A statement
on the Gulf carrier's website said it had placed an order for two
Boeing 747-8 Freighters and four 777-300ERs. "The order, a sign of
the airline's continued expansion and contribution to the US
economy, adds to the airline's current fleet of nearly 100 Boeing
widebody airplanes and its more than 100 additional Boeing aircraft
on order," read the Qatar Airways statement.

Qatar Airways announced Tuesday it has placed an order worth
more than $2 billion for six Boeing planes, which it said reflected
the airline's continued expansion in the United States. A statement
on the Gulf carrier's website said it had placed an order for two
Boeing 747-8 Freighters and four 777-300ERs. "The order, a sign of
the airline's continued expansion and contribution to the US
economy, adds to the airline's current fleet of nearly 100 Boeing
widebody airplanes and its more than 100 additional Boeing aircraft
on order," read the Qatar Airways statement.

Qatar Airways announced Tuesday it has placed an order worth
more than $2 billion for six Boeing planes, which it said reflected
the airline's continued expansion in the United States. A statement
on the Gulf carrier's website said it had placed an order for two
Boeing 747-8 Freighters and four 777-300ERs. "The order, a sign of
the airline's continued expansion and contribution to the US
economy, adds to the airline's current fleet of nearly 100 Boeing
widebody airplanes and its more than 100 additional Boeing aircraft
on order," read the Qatar Airways statement.

The parents of Otto Warmbier ― the 22-year-old college student
who spent more than a year imprisoned in North Korea and died days
after returning home with a severe brain injury ― say the
world must recognize the rogue nation as a state sponsor of
terror.

The 4-year-old British royal, much like a lot of children just
starting their educations, reportedly didn't want to go to school
on Tuesday morning, the Daily Mirror's Royal Correspondent,
Victoria Murphy, revealed.

Equifax Chairman and CEO Richard Smith has retired, following a
massive data breach at his company that exposed the personal
information of millions of people. The credit reporting agency
revealed earlier this month that hackers had accessed the
information of some 143m Americans – including some who had no idea
the company was collecting their data. The exposed information
included social security numbers, birth dates, addresses, and even
credit card numbers.

Equifax Chairman and CEO Richard Smith has retired, following a
massive data breach at his company that exposed the personal
information of millions of people. The credit reporting agency
revealed earlier this month that hackers had accessed the
information of some 143m Americans – including some who had no idea
the company was collecting their data. The exposed information
included social security numbers, birth dates, addresses, and even
credit card numbers.

Equifax Chairman and CEO Richard Smith has retired, following a
massive data breach at his company that exposed the personal
information of millions of people. The credit reporting agency
revealed earlier this month that hackers had accessed the
information of some 143m Americans – including some who had no idea
the company was collecting their data. The exposed information
included social security numbers, birth dates, addresses, and even
credit card numbers.

The U.S. News Short List, separate from our overall rankings,
is a regular series that magnifies individual data points in hopes
of providing students and parents a way to find which undergraduate
or graduate programs excel or have room to grow in specific areas.
Be sure to explore The Short List: College, The Short List: Grad
School and The Short List: Online Programs to find data that matter
to you in your college or graduate school search.

The U.S. News Short List, separate from our overall rankings,
is a regular series that magnifies individual data points in hopes
of providing students and parents a way to find which undergraduate
or graduate programs excel or have room to grow in specific areas.
Be sure to explore The Short List: College, The Short List: Grad
School and The Short List: Online Programs to find data that matter
to you in your college or graduate school search.

A British woman believed to have died after being mauled by
feral dogs in Greece may have been attacked by rabid wolves, a
coroner has said. The woman, named locally as Celia Hollingworth,
of Bradford on Avon, Wiltshire, was reported missing on Thursday.
The 62-year-old disappeared while walking back to her accommodation
in Maroneia, in the northern part of the country, following a visit
to the nearby archaeological site of Mesimvria. Coroner
Nikolaos Kifinidis told The Times that the condition of remains
found on Saturday suggested she was not attacked by stray dogs. "It
seems like she may have been attacked by other wild animals, like
rabid wolves and jackals," he said. According to animal welfare
campaigners, there are an estimated one million stray dogs in
Greece, however wolves are common to the wooded region. Reports
suggest that Ms Hollingworth tried to contact her relatives in
London after being attacked, but lost signal on her phone. Celia
Hollingworth had been visiting the nearby archaeological site of
Mesimvria Credit: Hercules Milas/Alamy Several campaign
groups in the UK paid tribute to the retiree, who was described as
"dedicated" and "always optimistic". Ms Hollingworth worked as an
administrator at the University of Bristol and latterly dedicated
her time to raising money for causes including Syrian refugees. A
Wiltshire Police spokesman said: "We are working closely with
officers in Greece regarding the formal identification of the
deceased. "We are also working with colleagues from the Foreign
Office and supporting her next of kin at this difficult time." A
Foreign Office spokesman said: "We are in contact with Greek police
in relation to a British woman missing in northern Greece since
Thursday. "We are also providing consular assistance to her
family." The archaeological site of Mesimvria is is northern
Greece

A British woman believed to have died after being mauled by
feral dogs in Greece may have been attacked by rabid wolves, a
coroner has said. The woman, named locally as Celia Hollingworth,
of Bradford on Avon, Wiltshire, was reported missing on Thursday.
The 62-year-old disappeared while walking back to her accommodation
in Maroneia, in the northern part of the country, following a visit
to the nearby archaeological site of Mesimvria. Coroner
Nikolaos Kifinidis told The Times that the condition of remains
found on Saturday suggested she was not attacked by stray dogs. "It
seems like she may have been attacked by other wild animals, like
rabid wolves and jackals," he said. According to animal welfare
campaigners, there are an estimated one million stray dogs in
Greece, however wolves are common to the wooded region. Reports
suggest that Ms Hollingworth tried to contact her relatives in
London after being attacked, but lost signal on her phone. Celia
Hollingworth had been visiting the nearby archaeological site of
Mesimvria Credit: Hercules Milas/Alamy Several campaign
groups in the UK paid tribute to the retiree, who was described as
"dedicated" and "always optimistic". Ms Hollingworth worked as an
administrator at the University of Bristol and latterly dedicated
her time to raising money for causes including Syrian refugees. A
Wiltshire Police spokesman said: "We are working closely with
officers in Greece regarding the formal identification of the
deceased. "We are also working with colleagues from the Foreign
Office and supporting her next of kin at this difficult time." A
Foreign Office spokesman said: "We are in contact with Greek police
in relation to a British woman missing in northern Greece since
Thursday. "We are also providing consular assistance to her
family." The archaeological site of Mesimvria is is northern
Greece

A British woman believed to have died after being mauled by
feral dogs in Greece may have been attacked by rabid wolves, a
coroner has said. The woman, named locally as Celia Hollingworth,
of Bradford on Avon, Wiltshire, was reported missing on Thursday.
The 62-year-old disappeared while walking back to her accommodation
in Maroneia, in the northern part of the country, following a visit
to the nearby archaeological site of Mesimvria. Coroner
Nikolaos Kifinidis told The Times that the condition of remains
found on Saturday suggested she was not attacked by stray dogs. "It
seems like she may have been attacked by other wild animals, like
rabid wolves and jackals," he said. According to animal welfare
campaigners, there are an estimated one million stray dogs in
Greece, however wolves are common to the wooded region. Reports
suggest that Ms Hollingworth tried to contact her relatives in
London after being attacked, but lost signal on her phone. Celia
Hollingworth had been visiting the nearby archaeological site of
Mesimvria Credit: Hercules Milas/Alamy Several campaign
groups in the UK paid tribute to the retiree, who was described as
"dedicated" and "always optimistic". Ms Hollingworth worked as an
administrator at the University of Bristol and latterly dedicated
her time to raising money for causes including Syrian refugees. A
Wiltshire Police spokesman said: "We are working closely with
officers in Greece regarding the formal identification of the
deceased. "We are also working with colleagues from the Foreign
Office and supporting her next of kin at this difficult time." A
Foreign Office spokesman said: "We are in contact with Greek police
in relation to a British woman missing in northern Greece since
Thursday. "We are also providing consular assistance to her
family." The archaeological site of Mesimvria is is northern
Greece